The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

50, NO. 36. BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1890. SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS.

Japanese: none life. AX ST. CATHARINE'S HALL. HE STOPPED IT. MEN OF MUSCLE.

DOCTORS DINE. THE MIDWOODS. HIS IDEA OF LAW An Adrtrcsv to Unity League ly a Naiiv An Agreeable Entertainment by the I'upilx. ol ttu Volcanic IIcm, Undor tho auspices of Unity Loague Korohiro Sugaku Kurahara delivered an instructive an The entertaining address at Unity Church, Gates arc. Nobs and Snobs of the German Army.

Eighty fourth Annual Banquet of the State Medical Society. Fine Athletic Sport in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. nno and Irving place, last evening, on "Home Mr. Brown Thinks That Money Settles Everything. Opening of the New Platbnsh Club House.

Jiife in Japan." Previous to the address Profossor handioapper, E. C. Carter, A. A. F.

P. Prial: clerks of the course, Harry Growtago, Prospect A. Camacho. S. I.

A. F. E. Snyder, 0. A.

scorers, E. A. Kraft, N. J. A.

E.G. Webb, Prospect William Zaias and C. 0. Scboneck, Acorn A. moasnror, Malcolm W.

Ford; Games Committee, Captain W. II. Cochran, chairman; Sergeant H. DeWitt, Company Private W. Doiiasby, Company Private George F.

Bishop, Company Priyato F. Brotherhood. Company J. Williams, Nautilus B. H.

F. Waring, Nautilus B. Arthur Prentiss, Nautilus B. M. ltemington, Nautilus B.

and N. C. S. Thirteenth Itogiment: W. H.

Holden, Nantilus B. 0. and N. C. 8.

Tlirteenth Regiment, secretary and treasurer. For tho success of tho social foatnroa of tho ovoning those gentlemen must be credited: Reception and Floor Committee Company Thirteenth Regiment: Lioutenant A. L. Wesoott, Sergeant J. H.

Yauch, Corporal J. T. Ashley, Private Joseph Doherty, Private N. D. French and Private J.

H. Johnson. Nautilns Boat Club: Arthur H. Bockwith. CharleB C.

Shelley, Julius Schellenborg, Charles Parmloo, P. E. Dehuort and William Charnloy. Robert Foster made a few remarks and there was ftn orean solo by J. B.

Bishoprick, which iu clndod some selections from Tho Mikado." u. liasiteii, president of tho league, acted as disease and treatniont and symptoms, but tho knowledge will only be of intellectual concern to us, like the riches of Vanderbilt to the contemplation of a tramp. Men and women arc going to resort to all rcputablo schools of practice. The patients aro going to run tho physicians just as the pews run tho pulpit or just as tho public runs newspapers and edits editors. This is an age of revision.

Creeds are being revised. Theology is hauling in the horns of ita dilemmas. You won't be damned, if vou do, and you won't be damned, if you don't. The humanity of tho heart is knocking hell out of religion. People havo no place for that Plutonic, hypothesis in their orocds, except for their enemies, and they know how to get rid of their enemies without any resort to theology by simply putting them under tho ehargo of their family physician.

What hades is to theology that is tho arrogance of non consultation among educated gentlemen, no matter to how many different schools of the one science of medicine they belong. You doctors, however, really have more interest in resisting the futnro probation theory than any men I know of. It has boon your fond belief then, when you planted a man, he staid put, but in that period of futnro probation what opportunities for retaliation, for revealtuent and for telling on you may be presented! You would better do your best here, in order to escape the retributive disclosures of the hereafter. But, all this pardoned badinage apart, I want to congratulate you on your increasing numbers. Bet ter than increasing numbers is the assured increase of tlu standard of knowledge and culture at the entrance of vour profession, with tho chairman during, the exercises of tho evening The Joint Meeting of the Nantilus Boat CInb and Company Two Records Broken.

A Successful Reception in the Transformed Clarhson Mansion Last Fine Loan Exhibition of Paintings. Introducing the spoakor, Mr. Foster said that Mr. Kurahara had not brought with him th'o two swords that indicated his rank in Japan, partly because coming to a Democratic conutry ho held The joint games of the Nautilus Boat Club and Company II, Thirteenth Regiment, wero run off He Assorts That Mo Paid Mrs. liuake AU She Ashed 011 Account of His Son's misconduct Trro Offenders Sunt to Jail.

George Brown, of Flatbush, and Terence Devlin, of John street, this city, were ar raigued before Justice Bornkamp yesterday afternoon iu the Flatbush Town Hall to answer tho charge made against them by Mrs. Haake. Mrs. Haakn in her complaint swore that that ranks wore obliterated and equality was hero the rule. Speaking of Mr.

Knrahara's full last night iu the Flatbuuh avonuo armory before a big crowd of highly interested spectators, many name, as given above, Profosor Foster said Emperor William Intorferos to Preront Duels Between Blral Arms of the Service Taxiiigr Foreign Doctors in France. By tho United PresB. Lonpom, February 6. Tho scribbling portion of tho German army is waging a paper war preparatory, it would seem, to the action oil a more sanguinary field, which they un disguisedly hope for. Soino officor, generally supposed to bo a Prussian cavalry gonoral, published a brochure confidently asserting that cavalry is to bo tho all important arm of tho future, and that all other branches iu the service will in the immediate future bo subordinated to the mounted warriors, whoso value at present is not properly appreciated.

A writer, signing himself "Captain Schaefer," answered it in the Mififai Wochenbtatt and his example has been that its middlo section was his literary name A large number of parents and friends were present at St. Catharine's Half, on Washinsrtou avenue, last eveninj? to enjoy an entertainment and a reception given in part for the benefit of the library. St. Catharine's is conducted by tho Sisters of St. John tho Evangelist, and is presided over by Sistor Caroline.

Professor Voorhis, who has charge of the music in tho institution, failed to be present on acount of illn09S, and his placo on the programme was filled by soma of tho pupils, Thoso acquittod thomsolvos well in "Cach oncha Caprice," Raff, and "Pradudium," Lachnor. Tho young ladies of tho senior class appeared in tho tableau of "Tho Fire Worshipers." A pantomime followed, "A Page from Mother Goose;" a pleasing situation, in which Mother Gooso was present tu person; Simple Simon went a fishiug for a whale iu his mother's pail; and littlo Moffat sat very contentodly eating hor curds and whey, until a horrible spider came and sat down beside her, and the whole party was thrown into the greatost apparent consternation. Bishop Littlejohn pronounced tho first the more beautiful, tho second the more lwpular. Mrs. Hattio A.

Farnsworth, the vocal teacher, and her daughter, Miss Ethelyn, sang a duet from "Semi ramidc," which was well received. "Over the Garden Wall" was a tableau, in which all that could bo seen of Miss Stevenson was a hat and soorsucker coat. This was repeated with a variation at tho urgent request of the spectators. Enormous poppies, sunflowers, lilies, peonies, sweet peas and wild roses and daisies, with sweet girl faces in thorn, nodded and dropped and trailed in the dust, till a nymph came peacefully along, swinging a simulated w.iterpot and of whom wore ladies. It proved to be one of tho most successful indoor meetings ever held in this vicinity, and the Bport was of the best Tho first by which, when he became renowned, he would bo callod.

Mr. Kurahara has boon event on the programme, tho fifty yard dash, was studying this country six years and is started promptly, and, though split up in many a graduate of tho Auburn Theological Sominary, EIGHTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS. John 1'. Hill Accuses Adolph I'etten Koffcr of niulojralty. Tho regular monthly mooting of tho Eighteenth Ward Democratic Association was held last night at Rasweillor's Hall, 541 Bushwick avenue, In the absonco ot prosidont, John Cottier, Vice President James Fletcher occupied the chair and heats, proved to bo highly exciting, finally nar He is now taking a post graduate conrso in philosophy in tho Now York University.

Ho will rowing down to two men, T. J. Loe, of tho New York Athletic Club (scratch), and M. Remington, then return to his uativo country to teach Chris Nautilus Boat Club (4 feet). It was a most stub.

The most prominent erent in Flatbush society this Winter, and at tho same time a unique ono in its social life, took place last night, when the formal opening of the Midwood Club house, a full description of which was given in last Sunday's Eaole, was very brilliantly effected with a reception, attended by a notnblo eathoring of ladies and gentlemen prominent in the social world of tho town, Brooklyn and Now York. Tho guests began to arrive about'8 o'clock and soon filled tho spacions homo throughout. Those in carriages entered by the Ocean avonuo front, driving up on the other sido to the mam entrance of the building, which was protected from tho bleak winds that prevailed by a long awning, while a boarded walk ran for the accommodation of the others all the way from this awning to tho sidewalk on Flatbush avonuo. Tho deooratioiiB, outside of the furniture proper, wero largely of flowering plants, potted palms, crotons and exotics of endless variety, which were artistically arranged to similate nature, and valuable paintings composing a loan collection for the occasion. Tho floral decorations were so abundant that the impression of a veritable garden was immedi two young men broke open Iierrfrout door lato at night when she was alone, waiting for her husband, and brutally ill treated her.

She had been confined to her bed for four days from the effects of the ill nsaire she had sustained. She is "7 years old. Captain of Police Honry Keyser arrested young Brown on and Brown confessed in the presence of several witnesses, among whom was Justice Bornkamp, that ho was guilty and that Terenco Dovlin was his com pan ion in Crime. When the prisoners worn brought into court yesterday Mi s. Ha ike positively identified Devlin as one of her assailants, but declared that ha tian philosophy.

Professor Foster told the audience that iust previous to their coming on the platform Mr. Kurahara had told him that nine born tight, and was won by the latter man after two dead hoats. The victor received a great Charles H. Hart recorded. When the chairman called the meeting to order, shortly after 8 deal of applause for his stubborn fight teutlis of all tho educated men in Japan wero o'clock, tho hall was packed almost to suffoca 11.

C. Chadsoy, of Company Ninth Addresses by Medical Director Bloodfrood nnd St. Clair McKolway Other Speak. era The Themes Considered. Tho Medical Society of the State of New York Concluded its eighty fourth annual session at Albany this afternoon.

The annual banquet osnirred at the Delavan House in that city last night. Dr. Lewi, of New York, the retiring president for 1SS0O0, occupied the position of toasfmaster. The addresses comprised one by tho chairman on "The Society," one by Rev. Dr.

Raymond, of Albany, on The Clergy and one by Mr. Joseph Lawson on "The liar." "The Medical Corps of the Nary was next responded to ly Medical Director Delavan Bloodgood.U.K.N., who was splendidly received and who spoke with much acceptance to the following effect: APDIU.SS lit MEDICAL KIHKIirOll UI.OOIKIOOI). 1 bet; to thank you. Mr. President and gentlemen of this venerable society, for the compliment and honor of the toast to us, your confreres, the "toilers of ihe sea." In onr nomadic sort of careers it seldom happens that wo may alHHato with loatned societies such as yours, so illustrious professionally and In lorically, so agreeable and advantageous in persona! association, but oflen times mid in many ways have we gratefully realized the general tutelary concern of the corporate profession for our rather scant organization, comprising as it docs less than two hundred in ail grades, active nnd retired.

That fraternal interest and care were most notably manifested by this grand old society of the Empire Suite and its worthy satellites when, in the scandalous timed of twenty years ago. a certain regime began the remodeling of our Navy by reducing ita staff to such a subordinate position that its members could have neither power nor influence, audi by an Arbitrary edict ft deeVl of sudden violence the officers of the medical corps were abased in rank and from positions faithfully earned amid the hazards of a great war, during which a hrger percentile of their numbers succumbed than of those in any other branch of the service. You, gentlemen, resented this stigma, which in a measure attached to the whole profes eithor agnostics or Atheists. Mr. Kurahara be gan his address with a criticism of the.

poorly in tion with th'o members of tho association. After Regiment, a professional distaneo rnnner, formed foreigners who had attempted to describe the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, which wero adopted, the Investigating Com started in to lower the National Guard threo mile professional record, 1(3 minutes aud .15 seconds. The runner was unaccompanied except for tho Japanese customs and character. Ho said thoy mitteo submittod a favorable report on seventy had entirely failed to grasp the latter. He de last lap or two and finished in good form 10 scribed tho voyage of nineteen days across th applications which had beoii received at tho last meeting.

On motiou the secretary was instructed minutes 18 4 5 secondB, beating tho record by did not want to proseento Brown. Captain Key I ser indignantly appealed to the court to eonipol I tho woman to give evidence, alleging that he had I had considerable trouble in ferreting out tho Pacific to Yokohama, and tho magnificent view 1(1 seconds. Tho mile handicap run proved of Japan as it struck the gaze of the voyager from singing uaintiiy, "lho llowcrs that Dloom in the Spring." to be an intensely exciting ovent aud was won after a most stubborn fight by W. D. Day, of tho the ocean.

A splendid mountain 14,000 feet high roso from the coast, solitary and majes The human flowers refreshed, lifted up thei ately convoyed on admission being granted by followed by numberless infantry, artillery and engineer officers, each enlarging upon the superior value to the Fatherland of that arm to which ho is attached. Much ill feeling has been engendered, tho circulation of the journal above named iias greatly increased, and it is stated that to prevent several duels which wore on the tapis, the emperor has ordered commanders of regiments to forbid such ho.itile meetings and notified the publishers of the Wocheitblatt that further articles of the samo tenor must not bo printed. The fact is that the arrogance of the orvalry officers has always rendered them detestable to their brethren of the line; and there seems to he no remedy for this state of things so long as the equestrian branch is the most aristocratic and draws its officers principally from the. nobility. Thus, leaving out tho cavalry of the guard, which is superlatively blue blooded, thero aro in tho Prussian cavalry 1,378 noble officers and 304 untitled ones.

In tho infantry the proportion is 2,004 swells to 4,201 bourgeois. Thus, compared with the nobby cavalry the infantry is snobby, tic. A bundled thousand poems had been consequent improvement of the skill, refinement and influence, which will come as the result, of a medical education. This has been brought about by the law which requires intending medical students to pass the regents' academic examinationbefore they can enter tho portals of empiricism. How significant this is the extraordinary confessions (made to you by Medical Director Bloodgood have conclusively shown.

1 am certain that every man who is lit to be a mourner of this society, or of any of the county societies with which this one is in affiliation, will blush for shame at the discovered illiteracy of those who have tried to cuter your profession and who, fortunately, havo not succeeded in writing themselves as members of the Medical Corps of the Navy of the United States. That is a corps in which splendid friends of mine, high in rank on its rolls, have come to the great honor of being ministers of mercy as well as of medicine iu these last divadful days. A great townsman of mine, bv whose side ones loved dearer than life have' polished, has been brought back from almost tho reality of death to the strength of life by the instant, tender and effective service of representatives of the Medical Corps of the Navy. Never was service dearer to the heart of the nation than that rendered to Secretin Traev iu his hour of supreme danger and immea airablo desolation, tlo.l bless tho profession that can stand between death and its prey, and under such sigual circumstances say, with a resolution which can achieve its purpose, to tho intending destroyer: "ThiiB far shalt thou come and no farther." Gentlemen, 1 hope for you many annual dinners. I hope for you length or and strength qf heart and that consciousness of dutv performed, which, atf he Hl3t, bo sweetened and solaced bv the knowledge of the love and gratitude of those the welfare of whoso bodily temples has been your care.

heads and joined in the chorns, and it was charm Ihomas iiliams, an old colored man, who has been a dependent of the Clarkson family since written about this mountain, and he held New Jersey Athletic Club, from tho scratch in 4 minutes seconds, or nearly 8 seconds better than the iudoor record for that distance. The second, third and fourth men were Day's ing to seo them park up on the final tra la. Th was tho best of tho programme. All the ladies 1827, and who assisted in tho building, iu 18.10 it to bo the emblem of Japan life. Nature in Japan was a wonderful inspiration.

Its gifts wanted a nosegay, and all the gentlemen sigho of the mansion whose main door ho 80 nrondly clnb mates. At the conclnsion of the event the of beauty, grandeur and sweetness had served to for a boutonniere. "Tho Fatos" was a very class! guarded last night. At its further end this half. cal tableau, representing Clotho, Lachcsis an way was banked with acacias, Easter lilies an quicken in tho people deep anil tender qualities.

Tho people had much of feeling, passion, sus Atropos unwinding and holding and cuttin various palms and ferns, behind which wero sta ceptibility' and affection. The tender sensibili off the thread of destiny. A French Hong fol uonea an orchestra, while scat torou on every lowed by Miss Farnsworth, "Parais a la Fenetre, i ide were numerous other specimens' of palms, ties were not all there was to Japanese character, however. Strong enthusiasm, tho speaker said, Gregh. "The Bachelor Who Went to London in ferns, beqniiiaj rubas and the like, the white to place the names upon the roll book.

Forty four new propositions wero roeeived and referred to tho proper committee for investigation. Tho transfer of Joseph A. Dunn from tho Twenty fifth Ward to the Eighteenth and John V. Eberth from tho Twenty first Ward to tho Eighteenth Ward were read aud tho names ordered to be enrolled. As tho mooting was about to adjourn, John T.

Hill, ono of tho members of the association, handed Chairman Fletcher the following letter, which was read by the secretary: Brooklyn, February 1890. To the. President and Members of the Eiqhteenth Ward Democratic AsSoctaUOM Deah Sms I hereby make charges against Mr. Adolph Pettenkoffer for having violated his obligations to this association by voting and working against tho Democratic candidates at tho November election. John T.

Hill. The charges fell like a bombshell among tho members, and it was several minntos before a word was spoken. Mr. William Fitzgerald thou rose and declared that he didn't believe there was any truth in tho charges made against Petton koffer. He was too active a work(fr in tho Democratic ranks last Fall, ho said, and the speaker believed that the charges had been trumped up was a national characteristic.

The Search of a Wife" was given in pantomine. After the lilies and tho red of other spe track was remeasurod and said to be about :35 feet short of a mile. Notwithstanding this fact it is likely that the mombers of the Games Committee, who first measured the track, will make affidavits as to tho correctness of the measure men ts made by them, in which event tho record will stand. As there were nearly fifty men in the race Days victory is all tho more creditable, he having a great deal of difficulty at times in getting Throngi! the blitnni. The silk banner awarded to the club making the groatost number of points was won by the New Jersey Athlethie Club easily with 17 out of a possible 04 credits.

a varied experience with tho rats and tho mice, cies ot Uowers making a grand ctlect agains women, usually placid and gentle in crisis would not h.ittttE to fight side by sido with their hus success crowned his efforts to find a helpmoe the almost solid background of waving greens and thero is no love lost between item. The d' after his own heart, and he set out for home. The parlor was iikcwi.se adorned. Its large mir sensions hayo not decreased the efficiency of tho army as yet. but thero is littlo doubt that their the general ruin which followed, it took a keen rors wero banked and surrounded with primulas eye to distinguish between the wheelbarrow, fit and hyacinths, which, by reflection gave a double tendency is to do so.

tie wite, mm cago, handbox, umbrella aud mis The French propose to protect thoir budding eftect that adde 1 very appreciably to the ornate feature. From tho chandeliers hung many Further responses were made by Dr. D. 15. St cellaneous luggage, but they wero all there.

Tho medicos as well as thoir manufacturers. It is John Iioosa, Dr. S. B. Ward, Dr.

A. Jacobi and programme closed with tho striking tableau choieo varieties of orchids and to other parts of definitely settled that foreign physicians prac Assemblyman Henderson. They impressed the "Tribute of the Nations to America." The quests the room palms, lilies and hothoiHo tisiug in Franco must bo taxed aud also pass criminals, and considered that there waa altogetlmr too much refining to prosecute going on in the district. Mrs. Haake waa ordored to sueak.

Ou cross examination sho admitted that Brown's father and a man called Patrick Honry had called ou her in tho morning and given her 557 for the damage done her and $13 to pay for a new door, exacting a promise that shewould not press tho chargo against young Brown. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty and were remanded without bail to Raymond street jail. Mrs. Haako waB also detained as a witness, but was subsequently admitted to bail. Mr.

Brown offered to bo bail for hor, but the justice refused to accept him. He admitted to the juntie that ho had paid Mrs, Haake all the money Bhe considered hor injuvLs called for and contended that there was no longer any just reason to hold his son. Mrs. Haako also asked the justice to lot young Brown go free, saying she would he satis lied if Devlin got a heavy sentence. The magistrate explained to Mrs.

HRako that ho had no power to release either prisoner in tho face of the complaint she had sworn to and that sho must consult with the District Attorney. When Mrs. Haake was released on bail she was tiken homo by Mr. Brown. The geeso the men had with them when they broke into the Haake bouse were.

It Is alleged, stolen from tho mother of Excise Com missioner John J. v. The law abiding citizens of the district are rejoicing at the promptitude with which the polico acted in the case and Captain Keyser, always a I popular official, has risen considerably in tiro estimation of his neighbors. In an interview i with an Kuu.k reporter tho captain said: "Tho I greatest difficulty I have to contend against a the lack of public feeling among the injured poople about here. A man is beaten or robbed and refuses to make a complaint or prosecuto the offender because he is cajoletl or threatened.

He doesn't seem toconsidor the dnty he owes hia neighbor to rid tho town of the presence of a criminal. This Haako case, a most disgraceful 1 then repaired to tho diningroom and enjoyed beauties lent their attraction. The large recep necessity of such legislation as will protect the community from quackery and as will suitably an examination by a faculty of medicine which an entertainment of another sort at the hands tion hall, which dancing was afterward on has almost unlimited discretion. This is equiv bands for their beloved country or thoir homes. Japanese history was full of heroines.

Japanese gentlemen were humble and courteous in their manner and they wore gonerally accused of bash fulness, but thero wore times when they showed a powerful determination, a burning heart and strong passion. They wore, like volcanoes, ready to burst into flames at the call of liberty. Japanese children wero taught obedience to thoir mothors as much as to their fathers. They were nicely cared for and their nurses who often remained with them through life wore held in almost equal tenderness with their mothers. Mr.

Kurahara went into some of the liner details of Japanese character ami modes of life and disputed very earnestly some of tho statements of an American author that his people were without imagination, individuality or a future. care for tho pauper insane. The banquet was joyed until an early hour this morning, was also costumed waitresses. Among the guests were alent to excluding all but the most skillful, and one of the most successful the society has ever profusely ornamented with like rare and beauti Bishop Littlejohn, the Rev. M.

Snowdou, the Rev these latter will profer, iu tho case of Ainoricans hold and did not wind up until nearly 1 A. M. ful plants, all of which camo from tlfe conserv John Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Eldert, Mr.

A. and Englishmen, to practioo among thoir richer to do Mr. Pettenkoffer an injury when ho was not guilty. It was pretty late, ho asserted, to prefer such charges any way. atory of a member of the Midtt ood Club, Mi Bhepperson, Captain Jeremiah Darling, Captain aud more liberal compatriots.

AT ASSOCIATION HALL. Mr. William Brown, considered ono of the tine3t W. M.Jones, Mrs. E.

V. Rossiter, of Flushing, Tho Marquis of Salisbury has arranged for the Secretary Hart Mr. Chairman. rise tn nninfc and largest of private conservatories in tho State. and Miss Clara Ferris.

immediate occupation of the Makaldo country of order. These charges cannot bo debated upon by the members of this association. Tfc is for Y.ha Mr. 5. llooriy Contiuues His Tilths Ihe club was indebted to A.

W. Bennett, super and the Shire River district. Before I.arirc Audience. Executive Committee to say whether he is enilty or not. FULTON DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

intendent of Mr. Brown's conservatory, for the sion, and vehemently demanded a just consideration of our cause ami complaint: and our chum thereupon honored by congress, and tno medical stuff of the Navy placed upon its proper footing and clothed with due prerogatives, and all that we asked for in our Rill of Rights was made statutory law. There are some of us yet discontent, of course, and disparaging comments concerning our status have again become current, but after an experience and service of a third of a century, I emphatically represent that our establishment and conditions are very satisfactory, requiring no exculpatory plea, and to which I can cordially invite the properly schooled and honorably ambitious young doctor of medicine. Onr duties and occupations and diversions are worthy and interesting and distinguished, the emoluments and rank moderate at the outset, but statedly increased, and when, accompanied by rank and honors not unenviable, the age of 6:1 years is attained one is not dropped down and out, nor pnt aside on a pitiful allowance, but is honorably retired with commensurate pay for the rest of his life; and even after that a pension is provided for the dependent widow or orphan. A wrong impression lias gotten abroad that great and increasing gaps exist iu our ranks.

There are a moderate number of vacancies iu the grade of assistant surgeon, but more than enough available candidates for the places are booked and awaiting examination. Now I desire to explain a bit concerning onr required examination, and the bruit that it is too The origin of the complaint cannot better be demonstrated than bv some quotations from the records of the Examining Hoard. Hear in mind, gentlemen, please, that all these candidates, whose essays I will cite, hold the degree of Doctor of Medicine, and many of them the baccalaureate also, and several wore practitioners of from one to three years' standing. Thus one writes in making his application: "I am a graduate of the Medical College of and I think I can fill the bill. Is there any vacancies now: Is the examination as rigid as reported? I am a lnvere of surgeory and hope I will fill the bill." One aspirant was asked in the oral examination, "Who was Hannibal;" "Hannibal was a Hun and a Vandal," he replied.

tasteful arrangement of the plants. Chairman Fletcher Gentlemen. will not de 1JBRMAXS HAVE A BANQUET. Mr.D. L.

Moody addressed the largest audiences The First Entcrtnlnincm of Ita Second bate on the matter to night. Charges have been The loan collection of paintings was chiefly dis of his series of talks at Association Hall yesterday The Tliirly ajccontl Anniversary of the Year ftiveit L.aat played in the reception hall. The hanging of referred against Mr. Pettenkoffer, teaching on is integrity as a Democrat. iimlT snrrn nst tlmt afternoon and evening.

In the afternoon he Sttmb Brooklyn Independent Onard. THE BA.V.J0 AT HISTORICAL HALL. Grant Browor Hives a Pleasant and Successful Concert. them was intrusted to the supervision of Mr. H.

they be laid before tiie Executive Committer, of Tho Fulton Dramatic Society cavo the initial spoke of "Tho Prayers of Christ" before a largo The Prospect Harriers came in second. During the evening Mr. Horace Snyder, a well known locul bicycler, gave a clever exhibition of trick and fancy riding. The details of tho various events are as follows: Fifty yards dash (handicap) run in eleven first trial heats, four second trial heats aud a final, as follows: First trial heats First heat, won by M. Remington, Nautilus Boat Club.

4 feet; time seconds. Second heat, P. Leavy, New Jersey A. 5 feet; time (j soconds. Third heat, A.

II. Hntch inga, Staten Island A. 0 5 feet; time seconds. Fourth heat. A.

B. Wise, Brooklyn, 8 feet: time 4 seconds. Fifth hoat, L. Leveiu, Amoricau A. 8 feet; time 0 seconds.

Sixth heat, M. P. Halpin, New Jersey 8 feet: time "(I 1 5 soconds. Seventh heat, E. Itascover, New Jersey A.

C. 0 feet: time (i seconds. Eighth heat, P. E. Dehmert, Nautilus Boat Club, 8 feet; time 6 soconds.

Ninth heat, James Neumaii, Titan A. 9 feet: time fi 1 5 seconds. Tenth heat, T. J. Leo, Now York A.

scratch: time seconds. Eleventh heat, J. T. Norton, Manhattan A. 4 feot: time 6 seconds.

Second trial hoats First heat won by M. Remington, Nautilus Boat Club; A. H. HntchingK, Staten Island Athletic Club, second: time, 5 4 5 seconds. Second heat, P.

E. Dehnert, Nautilus Boat Club; E. Itascover, New Jersey Athletic Club, second; time, seconds. Third heat, T. J.

Leo, New York Athletic Club; James Neumiin, Titan Athletic Club, second; time, 5 4 5 seconds. Extra heat for second men in above trials, won by A. H. Hutchings, Staten Island Athletic Club. Final heat won by M.

ltemington, of the Nautilus Boat Club, after two dead heats, with T. J. Lee, of the New York Athletic Club, scratch man: time of dead heats, 5 1 seconds: final beat, 0 seconds. A. II.

Ilntchings, Staten Island Athletic Club, came in third in this event. this association. ood Sullivan aud was very efficiently carried It was a merry crowd of Germans which took attendance of ladies and gentlemen. He showed performance of its second year last cveniug at tho Atheueum. The play presented was the one out.

They were all loaned by members of tho Ibis was done and and tho mooting adjoined. Mr. Pettenkoffer was absent from the meetinc possession of Ropke's Hotel, Williams and Con how the Saviour spent much time alone with God cfub H. Wood Sullivan, Richard Young, Dr. J.

act comedy "Too Much of a Good Thing," which over streets, last ovoning, to enjoy the anniver L. Zabriskio, Gustav A. Jahn and H. J. Johuson, sary banquet of tho South Brooklyn German In was presented with the following cast: Ouptuin Hector Montitomory (lato of the (Jann Tho collection comprised many notablo pictures, dependent Guard.

Tho organization has just before the preaching of the Sermon on the Mount, before the choosing of the twelve apostles aud before every other of His great works. Before His crucifixion He spent all night praying for His disciples, for their nnity and that they on account of sickness, and had ho been there it is said a lively time would have followed. Much regret seemed to be expressed on all sides over the course Mr. Hill has pursued, and many claim that it was due to a recent quarrel the two men had while members of the Thomas Jefferson Eighteenth Ward Democratic Club, of which Hill Bitt' s) Mr. Ribvaril Bakor among them being niiiBteroieces bv Tumburini.

completed thirty two years of successful exist ui. uriLiiuyriuait t.surgeou in mo samo roun.MHj Mr. Churl'1 (r. Caziu, Beauquosne that of the latter being his ence, and while previously a ball had marked S.nn (Mouteomcrv's servant) Mr. WiitU O.

Smith famous salon picture of 1884 a beautiful laud might be with Him in glory. Mr. Moody contin fw ife Captain Montgomery). Nehio MoselCy president. According to Hill's statement to renorter Pettenkofl'nr hnd nnpnlvrln each successive anniversary, it was decided to hold a banquet this time.

Thero aro 125 mombers, the majority ot whom aro residents of the ued: scape by Diaz, two marines by Paul Bistagne: laudscapos by J. D. Chalfant, William Brown. uiiu. uraniiysuai, aiws itoma li itty Miss Ftmnio Morgan And if He needed thus to nrav for the nowor oi ono: Montgomery's Home, itinaia ro.a, r.iiglanu.

chired before the members of the club since election that he had worked and voted ne ninst. As. II K. King, Van Ellen, Authon Burger The banjo has for some years boon a favorite instrument with the sons and daughters of fashion, and many a girl has found it more to her advantage to be able to thrum a jolly negro melody from its strings than to sing a serious ballad well. Mr.

Grant Blower further omphasized the claims of the plantation instrument to attention last evening by giving a baujo recital at Historical Hall. That title sounds as if such an affair would be a tremendous bore, but Air. Brower did not attempt to put too much banjo into his programme. He called in the aid of Miss Minnie Dorlou, reeitationist; Miss Mattie Dorlon, contralto; Mr. M.

J. Piatt, baritone: Mr. C. Erume, pianist, and Miss Lottie Burr to assist him in his banjo duets. The entertainment was thus pleasantly diversified and it pleased the large audi inno; resent.

George McCord and Bierstadt, figures by semblyman Blanchfield and Senator MeCarren. 'Ihe play illustrates the follies of the social life which God gave Him must not we pray earnestly and continuously for power to lead a husband or a brother or a son into the light? We must get the answer from heaven, not by preaching, but on our knees. We must not be selfish iu our uiinu, exempnnes wnac i say. Hero 13 a man who, if guilty, has earned a penalty of twenty years in jail, who is not fit to be allowed at large, who has confessed himself to be guilty of crime at which the whole community shudders, aud yet the complainant is willing for a small snmof money to withdraw the complaint and give him an opportunity of repeating his offense elsewhere. No wonder the K.vir.E does not sneak in 1 did not soe him on election day," said he, "and Uruck Lajois and Wildor, four miniature water lavo only based mv chat crnx on what bo suiil t.

of the aristocracy of England. It is bright and invigorating and was well staged. Edward Q. Ba this meeting." colors ot stirring military subjects by F. A.

Chouilly, and others. Of those that were nravers. We must ask and work, not lor num Ill 1 admitted thai, PettenlrnUVi lei.l nllnircl ker, as Captain Montgomery, showed capacity and fitness for tho'rolo. Mr. Balmanno's conception that ho (Hill) bad taken ninnev from hn beis, not for prosperity in our labors, but for His hung the parlor, two by F.

C. O. Darley, a sheep sake. liean party to work against certain Democratic picture by Carey, a well known Brooklyn artist: of Dr. Brandysnap was clean and well studied miniates, but denied the allegation.

"People complimentary terms of Flatbush, bull intend it (Jnemile wall; (hancfteap) 11. H.Y a do, i'ofytech a still life painting by J. D. Chalfant, tho subject Sam, the captain's servant, a character sketch In the evening he continued his talk on tho "New Birth'' by asking first, "How can we get may said he. "that that is the reason I nic A.

seconds: J.c. miliums, lirooKlyn, being an old violin, and a painting by Louis J. was well portrayed by Mr. Wallace Smith. Miss soconds: M.

Flaherty, Star A. seconds: W.W. to be thoroughly understood that whatever blame there is shall not lie to the discredit of the de nave preferred these charges, but it is not true into the king lorn of God?" "Not by paying for dicad wero especially noted. The most promi Pettenkofler is an active Labor man, ami ono Scott, New Jersey A. 45 seconds: Moseley made her debut as Isabel.

She had been partment I command." Pastime A. 40 seconds: ii. Melnlvm. Pastim of the leaders ot tho organization. nent of all, however, was a large portrait in oil, a faithful student at the rehearsals and her inter it," he answered.

"We must be born into it, bom from above. It is God's work re creating us, not Justice Bornkamp Itag asked tho District At ence so greatly that the original twelve numbers of the programme were lengthened to twenty five by encores. Mr. Brower played a gavotte by Gil let, a bolero by Moszkowski, and with Miss Burr two duets of his own, "Bedford March" and massively framed, of the late Judgo John A. Lott, A.

40 seconds: 0. E. Nioolls. Prospect Harriers, 30 seconds; J. Kraft, Brooklyn, seconds pretation showed the result of her hard work GUN CLUB.

onr work at all. A man who iiad been cursing torney to take up the case aud fix a day for tho who is still widely revered and remembered as S. Blumenthal, American A. 0.. 40 seconds: J.

She is well adapted to sonbrotto parts. Miss all his life and leading others astray wanted t' examination of Brown and Devlin. the most prominent Flatlmshite, which was Millor was a charming Mrs. Brandysnap. The Korth, New York A.

C. U5 seconds: F.Tillerstrand. WestSide A.C, seconds; J. H.O'P.i ien.NewYorli Joijom Wins Sntldon.v IlAdffc stop, but failed to see why he could not. God Sweet Repose a very pretty thing, and placed at tho bead of the recoption hall and com role of Betty was well filled by Miss Morgan.

al tVoodluwii Park. loune (jnristian Association, seconds answered him when he prayed and took away added half a dozen extra numbers to meet the WILLIAM J. BUTTLING CLUB. manded everybody's attention. following the olay came a programme of music.

W. F. Brown, St. George A. 50 seconds: W.

It, insatiable demands of his audience. Such art as At about 10 o'clock dancing uas commenced Uiirkliard, rastime A. scratch; J. C. Forbes.

The Fulton Quartet, composed of Harry Martin Republicans ol the ft iftli Ward Have a there is to banjo playing Mr. Brower has mas tho following being the order: Lancers, waltz, Pastime A. seconds; C. fuolin, Acorn A. A Owing to the fine weather of yesterday the members of the Fountain Gun Club turned out a big crowd of Hhooters and spectators at Wood trom him all desire tor sinning.

Some one Bays that this is a mystery and that he will not believe what he cannot see. Christ likens it to the wind and says, 'Thou canst not tell whence it eometh xayior, a. nuuson anu j. utterson. sauir seconds; C.

O'Malley. Acorn A. 40 tered; he has a good oar and musical taste and he Father's Lullaby'' aud "I Think of Thee polka, quadrille, gavotte, galop, military sohott ische, lanciers, Berlin waltz, quadrille, waltz and Time al Sacitgrcrbirnd Hall. Saengerbund Hall, at Smith and Schermerhorn seconds; O. L.

Faj ntor, West End A. sec Twelfth Ward, and when these come together at one time there is fun to bo had and plenty of it in the good old fashioned German way. The Committee of Arrangements included William Ropko, John A. Ropke, Herman H. Kononkamp, Harry Jankowsky andFrank Woods.

Harry Jankowsky, who is a connoisseur on all matters pertaining to ontertainment, furnished music. The edibles set before the fifty or more members were of the real, old fashioned, solid kind, so dear to tho palates of tho Germans. Tho way in which those things disappeared attested to the good work of the committee. Among thoso who enjoyed the feast were Captain Carscn Plate, ex Captain John A. Ropke, First Lieutenant William Ropke, Second Lieutenant Michael Elaseser, Third Lieutenant Joseph Neumann, Secretary John Schnabel, Treasurer Charles Dettlefsen, Sergeant at Anns Michael Ricle.

John Plate, Martin Otten, Henry Meyer, Jacob Hut zenroeder, Frederick Finkeldey, Frederick Vcit, Edward Meyer, Henry Seafering, Richard Ropke, Albert Ropke, Charles Droves, Andrew Merz, Michael Rubenicle, Henry Hookmartin, Charles Dittmer, John Wicken, Adolph Sclner baun, Frederick Black, George Fuehs, Henry Mulphern, R. Selnlltz, Julius Schultz, Captain William J. Brown, Cornelius Shea, Joseph Farley, Adolph Hinge, John Banmaii, Christopher ltulf, Bernard Sioman, Henry Siemau, Charles Gerkins, John Stonick, F. Depporman, Philip Scholl, Henry Martins, Richard Hinge, Georgo Higgins, Louis Fincke, R. Monsees, D.

Monseos, William Unken, Henry Kattenhorn, F. C. Barschow, Henry Mousing and John J. Kroehler. Toasts and speeches followed.

interBperBod with music by Mr. Jankowsky, and it was long after midnight wheu the enjoyment came to a lawn Park, Gravesend, L. for the second shoot White's "Marguerite" was sung by Master How onds: v. A. lierriau, A.

sec makes very pleasant music. Miss Burr played a tasteful second in the duets. Mr. Piatt sang ot the season. A fine lot of birds was furnished onds; C.

L. Nicnll, Manhattan A. scratch; C. ard Jailray.and Master Baker sang "With All Hor streets, presented a gay appearance last evening. nor whither it Did you ever see tho wind Did you ever see your own brain Por baps a drinking man here asks if this is really Cherry's Will o' the Wisp" and Roocket's "The o.

Donaghy, Brooklyn. oO seconds. lanciera. Dnring the progress of tho tcrpsicho rean exercises an elaborate supper was served on the second floor, for which purpose the billiard, by Blattmacher, and the high wind that was Faults I Love Her Still" aud as an encore Won by U. 14.

l'avnter. West End A. C. K. Happy Three," in good voice, and Miss Mattie blowing put the skill of the marksmen to a strong Suwaneo River." A pleasant diversion from tho nicollH, Prospect Harriers, second; J.

C. Korth true, then goes home aud asks for the Bible. His Dorlon sang Robyn's "Answer" and Mollov's card, committee and lounging rooms were all tost. Fittcou members shot iu the regular club music was Ira II. Moore's recitation, Trowbridge's iow lork A.

num. Time. 7 minutes 'i wife, says, 'Don't pawn tho old Bible lor drink. Love's Old Sweet Song" pleasantly. Miss Min shoot for the Seddons badge and Wells gun, "Vagabond." 'The Squiro's Last Ride" was it was nileil with Republicans from the Fifth Ward and representatives from all parts of tho city, who vied with each other iu paying their respects to handsome William J.

Buttling, the member of the Republican General Committee trom the Fifth Ward, and who is ataudard borer ol the clnb. Among the many presont wore Mr. seconds. C. L.

Nicolls (scratch) finished fourth doing the mile in i minutes 58 seconds. nie Dorlon made a three act melodrama out of the best average to count at the end of the sea He tases it and reads, 'Christ came not to condemn the Good news, wife! Why, I well recited by Charles T. Catlin. Mr. Sid called into requisition.

Tho entertainment was in charge of the following committee: A. V. Martense, chairman; Gustav A. Jahn, W. A.

A. Brown, H. Wood Sullivan and H. N. Sherrill.

440 vards run (handicap). Run in three triad Aidiiens "uarrant nan," and for an encore son. C. W.Jones and L. Davenport killed seven ney Mnllin followed in his imitations of well heats and a final, a irst trial heat won bv L.

never heard that before, or 'That whosoever bo piece gave charmingly some vorses with an imi Lovein. American A. 10 yards; F. W. Por known actors, which was greatly enjflyed.

Mr. birds each and tied for the prizes. On tho shoot off Jones won, killing six more to Davenport's lieveth might not perish, but have everlasting tation of a bobolink for a refrain. She also re The Recoption Committee was composed of fif David A. Baldwin, William J.

Taylor. Contain tener, Prospect Harriers, 2ii yards, second; C. J. Harvey, Star A. 10 yards, and W.

C. Johnson The now life comes. In three mouths Howard Pylo sang "Love's Sorrow," a touor eolo. Mr. Hutchinson followed with a number cited "Tho Photograph Album." Mr.

Einme teen members and the chairman was W. L. Keese, three. C. Carlos, 25 yards, also killed seven, but Variina B.

"in yards, dead heat for third broken windows and broken furniture give place played something from "Bigoletto" and a Chopin the author and poot. Schuyler Miller was chair not being a member could not compete in tho tie. John Noonan, Thomas J. McCann, of tho Adelphi Literary Union, New York; George Kenneth, Chief Clerk Charles Parsella and others. of vocal selections and Mr.

Harry Martin sang to a neat home aud his children no louger receive ballad. Place, ime, 50 seconds. Second heat E. Dehnert, Nautims B. 10 yards, first Next, "How did Hannibal get into and answered: "He nut have crossed around through Asia." Question to another: "Who sueceeled Julius Ousar? "I'oiuius l'ilate," was his promptly reply.

Another answered, that "the Snex I 'anal connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at Panama." One stated that Galen, who was born iu the Eighteenth Century, discovered the circulation of the blood: another mentioned that Harvey was a celebrated eleelri cinn. One doctor had never heard of Jenner. but another knew all about him. and aid that Jenner lived before Christ and practiced vaccination iu India, where he was burn. One when directed to write a prescription in Latin said, "We don't write Latin perscriptions out iu County." Another sent this note from bin writing table to the president of tin: Board: "Sir, you ask me in your question, 'What is the As I never heard of it I would like to have your advice about withdrawing from the examination." Another wrote iu answer that "Phimosis is a disease coming on in old age." One who had been in practice for two years iu a large city closed his remarkably original treatise on diarrluea thus: "lint the best treatment of all to be given is them old opium pills found in shops and other places about And here is another doctor's exhaustive thesis on opium: "Opium is growu extensively, that is the tree from which the gum opium is obtained in the West Indies.

The tree grows a small papula, which is of a gummy consistence, this is then athered and the inside of the papula is then formed upon cakes or lumps in which way it is transported to market. It is also grown in some of those foreign countries like China which produces a very Miperior article. I lind that opium is not borne as well by the atomic as codei. This active salt which is verv soluble in aqua gives us a form of giving the effects of narcotism iu very mimite The. candidates, and very jnaaiy others like them, and but only they, denounce our examination as too exacting; and this is the way that one of them, not unlike the worm, turned and addressed the president of his Board: "Sir, in your conversation with me you made a simile, the fore part of which I have forgotten ljecause I was so forcibly struck with the latter part, which was that something was like a man having won a girl's love he then cared nothing for it.

Owing to your at the time superior position I said nothing. As I said nothing you may have thought that I agreed with you. The difference in our position was removed by your rejecting me as a candidate. I now say that I do not agree with the sentiment. On the contrary, I believe that if there is one thing more than another which relieves life of ita barrenness and renders it worth Irving it is the love of a true woman, and the longer a man has won that love ami the more ha lias fathomed it depth, the more he will value it, if he be a man.

And further allow me to say that in my opinion the most despicable individual on the face of Cod's earth is he who under the guise of man of the Floor Committee, his associates being A. Purdy, 25 yards; Dr. Shields, 25 yards; J. In Old Madrid in satisfactory stylo. The en blows, but climb upon his knee and learn to sing A.

A. McAuslaud, Prospect Harriers, 10 yards. tr. N. Ferns, M.

J. S. do Solding, Lewis Ger tertainment was concluded by the presentatiou At 10 o'clock Professor Sweenoy's orchestra Thompson, 23 yards, and J. Seddons, 25 yards, killed five each for the second best average. H.

MASKERS DANCE. with him new songs aud praises to second; ti. Montgomery, American A. C. of The Eight Miserable Ruffians." The scenes played an overture specially dedicated to tho third.

Time, 55 4 5 seconds. Third heat The singing under Mr. Stebbins is still a very Blattmacher, 21! yards; W. E. Dudley, 21 yards; man, T.

I. Hubbard, F. E. Johuson, H. D.

Lott and II. M. Wells. These gontlemon wore neat badges of white silk, bordered with gold and A I.nrire Attendance at (lie Rail of the and music are gleaned from the opera Evange club, and the grand march began It was led bv H. It.

Zust, New Jersey A. :10 var.is, first: important part of the uieotiugs. Services will bo H. Davis, 21 yards, and J. E.

Lake, 23 yards, M. Carbonell, New Jersey A. 11 yards, second; tho standard bearer aud his Bister, and over fiffcv Willow Clnb. continued to morrow afternoon and evening. killed lour each for the third place.

line. The characters wero taken by Charles L. King, Edwin S. Baker. Howard M.

Jaffroy.Charles Belling, James J. Thornloy, Hobart B. Upjohn, if. lager, nariem u. yaids.

tnird Time. 55 seconds. C. R. Thomas.

Outing The second annual masquerade ball of the nearing in the center the monogram of tho club. To their constant efforts on behalf of the numerous guests, aided as they wero by every mouiber couples participated. Then followed a programme of the latest dances, each of which was dedicated to a sister clnb in the different wards. 2a yards, having been fouled in the second ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S LIFE. Willow Social Club was held at Tcutonia Hall, After the regular shoot a match, which had been arranged hetwoen L.

Davonport and E. Kurtz was shot off. The condition being tho trial heat was alfowed to start in the final, which corner of Harrison avenue aud Bartlett street, of tho club in some way or other, the success of resulted as follows: Herbert L. Gladwm and J. E.

Pool, Jr. Mr. C. T. Catliu filled tho role of director, and the Hillside Orchestra, furuishtd the orchestral selections.

The intermission for supper occurred at mid. Au Ad A reus by nr. IScrnard Vetera in the Final heat 0. It. Thomas.

Oiilu.ir A. C. last night. It was largely attendod and greatly AT IlOBEltTSO.VS HALL, night and made a fitting climax to the success. former to shoot at the 30 yard mark aud the latter at the 27 yard, twenty five birds each, yards, first: 0.

M. Carbonell, New Jersey A. C. Trini ty Baptist Church on the Martyr. The officers of the society are Charlos G.

Bal Tho management of the affairwas in charge of second; W. J. Johnson, Yaruna B. third. Time, St.

SCntertaincd Its Friends enjoyed by those present, among whom were.J. S. Williamson, F. Gerber, Louis Scheldt, Harry K. May, A.

Smith, J. Stevens, G. Donaldson, Frank use of both barrels, lor a large Btake, said to bo Thomas P. Crowne, assisted by Charles Slevin. manno, president; Alexander Taylor, vice presi soconus.

Ono half mile run (sortc.h) Heavv m. irohin $500 a side. I.nsit Evening A large audience filled Trinity Baptist Church, on Patchen avenue, cornor of Greene, last James Fnrey and these committees: dent; Edward Q. Baker, secretary; William V. Smith, treasurer.

order. Open only to members of the National Enimes, E. Jager, W. Donaldson, C. Hauning, C.

Ihe match resulted in an easy victory for L. Floor IL Meldrvun, B. McCorrisken. Thomas evening, to listen to a lecture on Abraham Lin Last night tho Young Men's Guild of St. Mary's txuard.

Tlie starters were 11. Croft, Company Davenport on the twenty second round, ho hav Hass, Mr. Morns, E. Bittner, W. Reid, J.

Veanes.s, Thirteenth Heuiment: G. W. Conklin. Conmanv coln by Mr. Bernard Peters, of the Brooklyn Episcopal Church gave a reception in Robertson's F.

Duuno, W. J. McDonald. Martin Carey, John ltoxburry, John Hazolton, Lonsmora ing killed eighteon to Kurtz's thirteen. DEATII OF ALICE 51.

LAGROVB. Tiv 'itlv thiud Regiment: E. Thome. Cotnnanv Times. Besido tho address of the evening a S.

loung, F. Young, W. Dusschoff, J. Omstoll, W. Cramer, E.

Scheldt, H. Reitz, J. Bramdle, C. Hall, on Gates avenue, near Downing street. Tho ovoning was passed in social intercourse and tho Thirteenth Regiment; J.

D. Lloyd, Company musical programme was rendered, under the di A Woman Whose Experience in Married (JREEXI'OIXT SOCIAL CLUB. liiirreeinn ttegiment; Vi. v. ttart.

Twenty Schneik, Martin Smith, L. Conway, L. Man James McDonald, Samuel McGrayne, Jacol Losier, W. J. Murphy.

Thomas Caffrey, Frederit Seaving and Charles Brooks. second Regiment Athletic Association. Won bv rection of Mr. Burr Edwards. It commenced with a trio by Miss Ostrander, Mr.

Jacobs and discussion of a liberal order of dances. Tho committees to whose efforts considerable of the suc ning, a. lusher, ti. (JuageiT, Mr. and Mrs is ni embers Enjoy a Dance in Eicklord f.ife Wan Far From iSapp y.

Mrs. Alieo M. Lagrove, daughter of the late lb. llioii); w. 0.

Hart, second; J. D. Llovd third Time, minutes, seconds. R. Wilford, Mr.

and Mrs. John Anderson, Reception Hugh Carey, John J. Noonan Mr. Burr Edwards. Miss Godhold sang a con the entertainmont last night was due.

Tho guests included representatives of many of the most prominent clubs in Brooklyn and New York and many other distinguished figures in various circles. Among them wero Rov. Jacob W. Loch, pastor of the German Evangelical Church, on Schermorhoru street; Theodore Droior, Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Alsgood, Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. James She vlin, Excise Commissioner John Schtiomann, Mr.

and Mrs. John N. Poters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Whitney, and Mrs. Thomas E. Pearsall, Mrs. Riley, Mr. ami Mrs.

Joseph Pearsall, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Catlin, D.

Miller, Dr. J. R. Zabriskio, Miss Louisa Zabriskie, H. G.

Marshall, Miss Marshall, lie v. Dr. T. J. Jackson and wife, Robert Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Lott, Harry Lott, ErskineLott, General and Mrs.

A. C. Barnes, General Stewart, L. Woodford, Dr. and Mrs.

C. N. Hoaglaud, Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Beuediot, Mi and Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. F. Curtis, Rev. and Mrs. Charles W.

Homer, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb, Rev. and Hall. cess achieved was due were: Reception J.

Slier lock Davis, F. L. Towns end, F. G. MacDonald Half mile run (novice) Run in five trial ten tralto solo, "It was a Dream." "Tho Parting Isaac M.

Singer, tho millionaire sowing machine Misses Gussie Enolkle, Bertha Miller, Mary Portor. Maggie King, Katie Smitt, K. Sutter, Georgo W. Shiiidey, Joseph T. Mnrpur, Francit Flanagan, Thoma.sJ.

Benton, William Johnston. nien e.icli an.l a nn.il; tirst two men running I he members ami friends of the Greenpoint Kiss" was rendered by a quartet and Miss Ostran W. Clifton Todd. Floor William Wallace Barnes manufacturer, died at her residence, 1 Pa ninu Heats, eirst trial neat won by It. liillmann.

Katie Timber, Iv. Smith, M. Jaeger, M. Reitz, H. Social Clnb filled Eckford Hall, corner of Eck Nautilus Boat Clnb, W.

Bishop, Company fl, iGc street, on Jlonday, of heart failure. Whsii der sang "Angel's Serenade." Pete was Harold A. Davidson, William E. Beattio, Frederic Smith, A. Burnett, J.

Foals, M. Bittner, E. King, lnirteemn Mit, second: It. eitzcrald. Ktar then introduced by the pastor, llev.

S. Gifl' ird ioru and caiyer streets, last niglit, to participate M. Davidson. Benjamin Scott, James Lowory, John W. McDonald, Honry C.

William Ryan, George Broher, John J. Kelly, Theodore Moht, Patrick Printy, John Boice, Thomas Malone ami Thomas only IS) years old she married, in accordance with the wishes of her father, W. A. V. Lagrovo, who Athletic Ciuo limo a minutes, 20 1 5 sccom B.

King, M. Hansom, L. Young. Mary Diissthoff. the aunual reception of the organization.

NelJou. After a few introductory remarks. Mr. Some of those present wore Rev. and Mrs.

iccnii.l boat, C. 11. Chambers. New York, fir.t.: Mmme Smith, R. Hood, M.

Boogie, C. Felzo, Professor Schneiders orchestra furnished tho was twice her age. Their married life did not Peters commenced ins lecture ny reviving tue W. W. Bollinger, Mr.

and Frank N. A. Ilaldwiii, iNewark lomig Men's Christian Association, second: W. H. ileid.

Kennedy, M. Housmel, K. Smith, Mamio Trays, ii. Smith. un smoothly, and a suit for separation was in L.

Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolsey Shop dance music. The programme lasted until daylight.

The opening march was led by Harry Boat Cluo, tlnrd. Time, 3 minutes. 21 1 5 sec. iVirangementa Frank Clark, Holwrt tituted and resulted in a decree of absolute di pard. Mr.

J. Sherlock Davis, Miss Whitiken ouds. Third heat C. B. Gardiner.

Nnw Ynrlr history of the great debate between Lincoln and Stephen A Douglas which, while resulting in the election of the latter to the United Slates Senate, mado Lincoln famous throughout tho CameFcnneying, bnsie Willian and B. Emmott. The ball was in charge of Jamos S. Williamson and Fredorick Gerber. Reception Frank Em orce.

A son, who always lived with his mother, Messrs. F. M. Davidson, 0. W.

Noyes, Mr. fames j. wiueu, cjajucs JHlCCneil and. A Tt Bolto and Miss annie Gorman, who were fol i first: J. H.

Smith, St. Georec A. second: W. F. Brodie.

lowed oy over ono hundred couples. These aro W. Wallace Barnes, Miss McClannin, W. Atkinson, Brooklyn, third. Time, 2 minutes, inert and Christy Has.

Tho officers of the club the gentlemen who composed the committees: The club was organized in September. 1888. whole country. Although unsuccessful in tho Beatty, Miss Beatty. Charles I.

Van Vorhies, i l'ourtn ueac w. j. l'onntam. Brooklyn, first; F. Clark, Bayonue Rowing was the issue of the marriage.

Mrs. Lagrove, soon after, became stage struck, and assnming the name of Agnes Leonard went starring through the country, but mado a complete failure. Her Floor Manager Richard Doian; assistants, and did yeoman's work iu the Fifth Ward dur Miss Booth, Mr. aud Mrs. E.

A. Owres, tho Misses are: James S. Williamson, president; Frederick Gerber, vice president; Jamos Stevens, second contest, Mr. Lincoln received a majority of 4,000 on the popular voto. The speaker followed Mrs.

C. L. Wells, Mias Yoorhees, Mrs. J. S.

Kingsland, Mrs. S. Miller, William H. Male, William M. Ingraham, G.

W. White, Mr. auu Aiiuewc Association, second: o. Heitzoach, St. George A.

C. third. Time. 2 minutes. 21 ng the spirited campaign which resulted in Thomas Kelly, Joseph O'Donuell, Louis Roth, Shineall, Woir, St.

John and Adair, Mr. and Mrs, vice president; Charles Jaeger, secretary; lidward Beliling and Bernard Miller. Harrison's election. It has a memberahiu of 1 2K. Mr.

Lincoln's career from the time of his election seconds, l'ifth heat F. B. George, Prospect Henry Lenon, Mr. Will Chapman and Miss Du Fuller, Mr. L.

F. Dutton, Miss McGeo, Mr. Ed Smith, financial secretary: Howard Grafton, cor and Mrs. C. M.

Pratt. General and Mrs. Harriers, first: E. W. Pierson.

New York. Knmwl Reception Gustavo Wolf, John Moran, Frank to the Presidency to his tragic death. He char Time 2:20 2 5 seconds. costumes, which wero unique aud costly in the extreme, wore made under her own supervision. It was during this tour that she met Frank Bangs, an actor, to whom she was married by the responding secrotary; L.

Scheidt, treasurer H. W. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Jahn, Mr.

Stnlz, John Kaine, Wallace Weod and Andrew ward Francis, Miss Etta Rhodes, Mr. R. F. Mc final heat won bv I. Clark.

Hramiin liimintr acterized him as second only to Washington as a statesman and patriot, and showed his firmness George Donaldson, captain of police. Honorary and Mrs. Gustav A. Jahn, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Stulz. anu Atnietic Association; u. itzgerald, Mtar A. Donald, Miss McDonald, Mr.

Will Hall, Miss Noyes, Miss Healey, Mr. J. 11. Trippe, Miss Roso members William Brachold, L. Wessels, Will A.

A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Lefferts. Mr.

Tho officers are Richard Dolan, president: The officers of tiro club are: William O'Connor, president: James Sheedy, vice president; J. Ja coby. second viea president; J. T. May, recording secretary; John McCraoken, financial secretary; John 8.

Trcacy, corresponding secra. tary; Hugh Carey, treasurer, arrd Thomas Ross, marshal. in resisting the importunities of friends iu thoir second; u. a. iraruiner, wew lort, tlurd iam Fairwoathor, Samuel Mosenhauer and C.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher at his home one night about five years ago. The same oveninff they lime, 2 minutes, 15 seconds. Harry Bolto, Yico president; William Sclilig1, sec endeavor to force him to precipitate matters in Clarke, Miss Gertrude Smith, Messrs. F.

Pullcn, Two mile bicve race (handiean) IT Pmvlv a pleasing exterior heelts to win a pure girl's love, simply that he may have the diabolical pleasure of trampling upon it. I could not leave you under the impression that I had such an opinion of my fellow men. in general, as agreement with yon would signify. Slionld even twenty years' service in the Navy force upon me such an opinion, I thank you for rejecting me; contact with my fellow men in private life will, I am sure, show me a better side of human nature than that. I httve had my say.

Yours, M. But all of this must lack intere for you, gentlemen, and seem less essential than it is really to us; so I will not indulge in further illustrationti, but beg, in reiterating thanks for your kind remembrance of onr corps, to express my grateful appreciation of your gracious reception of the representative. The address was liberally applauded throughout and at the close. Senator J. Sloat Fas.sc tt then spoke with hninoi and earnestness on "The Senate of the State" and he was followed by Mr.

St. Clair MeKelway, of Brooklyn, who in response to a personal toast iu his honor, said: ADPIiUSS Ol' ST. CLAIK JICKELWAY. Mr. President and Gentlemen I have not had the pleasure of meeting you collectively for nearly three years.

As a consequence I have been in excellent health. I perceive the presence not only of physicians and surgeons, but of spcciul retary: Nicholas Walsh, financial socrotary; Jo relation to the issuing of his Emancipation Pro G. Patterson aud Charles Young. Mr. Chandler wont to Philadelphia on their honeymoon, but and Mrs.

William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Ditmars, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whigan, Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Mar tense, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Company K. Thirteenth ite'ininiit. inn vnrrls Wosaela.

TOWARD TIIE NEW CHURCH BUILDING. seph Gorman, corresponding secretary: John clamation. Mr. Peters gave a masterly descrip Mr. B.

S. Barnes. L. G. Schaefer, Prospect Harriers, 50 yards; F.

Sternberg, Pastimu A. 75 yards; J. W. Judge, lorster, recording secretary; William Gorman, The guild is a benevolent organization and is the next day tho couple separated, aud the bride returned to Brooklyn and instituted divorce proceedings. Bangs made no defense, aud a decree tion ot Lincoln determination not to swerve from his purpose of saving the Union either with IL Wood Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ficken. treasurer; William Fisher, sergeant at arms. The Ladles of the Trinity Presbyterian prominent iu the institutions of that character in this city. A recoption is given annually, and ESJOYLVG A COSCERT AND BALL, he Employes of John A.

Schwarz Fill liosodiue Wheelmen, 75 yards; II. P. Matthews, Brooklyn Bicycle Club, 85 yards. Before tho grist mill was finished Matthews ran his wheel into Purdy's and both received heavv falls. or without slavery.

was granted. She then assumed her first hus Cliurcu Hold an Apron and Cake Sale. COURT GEORGE I). MC CLELLA.V. rue address was generously applauded.

In a entertainments of a varied character at frequent band's name and wont to live quietly in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Lofferts, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. deSelding, Colonel John B. Moyenborg, John H. Kemble, Mr.

aild Mrs. Homer L. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Naisowald. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Reis, The cozy littlo bandbox like wooden structure few, well chosen words, Mr.

Nelson thanked the Its Fourth Annual HaJl Very I.arccly though neither was seriously injured. L. A. Schaefer won the race handily in (j minutes 41 seconds; F. Sternberg, second, and J.

W. Judgo, lecturer on behalf of tho audience. Miss Os The honse in which Bho died is a handsome ono and is fitted up in artistic style. She loaves, besido a large estate, about $100,000 worth of intervals. The guild is now busily engaged in raising funds for a new parish building, aud with the hearty co operation of its sixty mem at Marcy aud Jefferson avonnos, in which tho niouibors of the Trinity Presbyterian Church Attended.

Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Shomll, Mr. and Mrs.

James trander and Miss Godhold sangadnet, and the luu d. worship, contained a bevy of beautiful women Z. Lott, Mr. aud Mrs. Lefferts Vanderbilt, Mrs audience was dismissed by the quartet Hinging One mile rnu (handicap) R.

O. Meek. Wnat bers, expects to accomplish that object beforo The fourth annual ball of Court George B. Mc Side A. C.

85 yards; F.M.Riley, Union A. "Good Night." the close of the yoar. The officers of the guild last night who gratuitously dispensed refreshments and negotiated tho salo of brie a brae, CleUan No. 7,285, A. O.

F. of was held on Judge Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

KeOBe, Mr aud Mrs. R. I.Walker, Dr. and Mrs. G.

Nowtou For Go yards: George Ward aw. Brook vn. cr yards are J. Woolsey Shepard, master: James Smith, Tuesday night in the City mhly Rooms. Tho John Rogers, Star A.

05 yards; H. Hornbostlo, ris, Mr. and Mrs. Waltor Nelson, Mrs. H.

M. Well BRIGHTENING IIAKTHOLDI HALL. ball was very largely attended and was a success calico aprons and other articles simultaneously, with a dexterity and affability that would have flow lork, 2o yards; ,1. S. Milner.

West End A. warden; J. Sherlock Dans, almoner; Louis Wilson, clerk. Rov. and Mrs.

C. L. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Robert in every way.

There were twenty eight dances. G5 yards; W. A. Kirkland, Nautilus Boat Club, 05 yards: S. Osborne.

New York, (if. done credit to an experienced storekeeper. The 'cNtiviticM of Ihe livening Early which were participated in by many conplos. Lefferts, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Young, Mr. an Mrs. Schuyler Miller. C. G.

Marshall, Major an yards; N. L. Jenny, Prospect Harriers, 85 occasion was an apron and cake sale by tho ladies TffENTY SIXTII WARD BASK. Closing Association. j.uo court is me largest; one in the order in Mrs.

Gaylor MoFad, Timothy Hubbard. Ellas yards; Y. lluhlke, 1'rospect Harriers, 40 yards; G. Thorpe, Prospect Harriers, 75 yards: Frank Kuhlke. Prospect Harriers.

Charles Brooklyn. It has a membership of 400 and of tho church. The proceeds went toward defraying the cost of the new church bnilding Annual IIS lifcclion of The members of the Evening Star Early Clos Hubbard, Sir. and Mrs. Frederick Webstor, Mr Meeting and OiricerN.

meets in Heeso's Hall, on Court street. The ball ing Association of Greeupoint held the second and Mrs. W. C. Estcs, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Ger which is soon to be erected. Long rows of spot was in charge of thoso committees: annual invitation reception last night at Barthol less linen coverod tables groaning under tho man, Mr. aud Mrs. W.

H. Garrison, Mr. aud Mrs Floor John Egan, Michael Kilduff and James The annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Britton, Acorn A. yards; F. Jt.

Wright, Bayonno Rowitig and Athletic Association, 65 yards; J. F. Dcvincy, New York Citv, 85 yards; 0. M. Rossis, Prospect Harriers, 100 yards; J.

F. O'Connor. Union A. C. G5 ranis: Friwavilu.

di Hall, on Greenpoint avenue. The hall was weight of choice delicacies. They made a tempt A. C. Case, H.

D. Lott, Mr. aud Mrs. Joromiah Farley. Reception Julius Mathias, chairman.

very elaborately decorated and well filled with ing inducement for the great number of gentle Lott, Alfred Matthews, Miss Jnlia Matthews, Mr Twonty sixth Ward Bank for the election of directors for the ensuing year was held yesterday Arrangements William J.Phelan, Homy E.Kane. Turit Hall, in Jfescrole Street. The third annual concert and ball of the employes of John A. Schwarz, at Tnrn Hall, in Meserole street, last evening', was probably the largest festive assemblage seen there this season, and as all tastes were consulted iu making out the programme, no ono lonud tho affair uneu joyablo. The fact that no election is at hand waa evidenced by the absence of prominent offico holders and politicians.

Tho entertainment opened witli an overture by tho orchestra. Then came a pretty German song, sung by Misa Hcmpel; a series of astonishing feats by an American juggler with an Italian name; tho dramatic piece, "Nachtigall nnd NichtC'iu which Mr. RudJau sen figured as Ruckberg; Miss Knant as Eglantine, the niece: A. Boyseu as Schoeppe, and H. Dortman as Laurentius.

Next followed a modloy by tho orchestra, song by Mrs. Togel, disprayB of strength by Engetbrecht, "tho only man living who has an iron neck," after which came a short dramatic piece, "Uugluecklicho Familiou Ver haeltnisse," the characters in which wero taken by the Messrs. Jansen and Boyson and the Misses Hnaut and Hempel. This ended the concort. The hall was then cleared for the ball, and no hmo was lost in setting "it in motion.

Tho management should have been an easy task if many hands lighten labor. Those ou whom the labor devolved were: President Georgo J. Schwarz, floor manager; Yico President Lawronco Frcy, assistant; J. Herman, chairman of Floor Coin. the members and their friends.

The grand men present to approach within the trading and Mrs. E. K. Stimson, W. C.

Robbins, M. B. Acorn A. A 70 yards; C. Dow, Prospect Harriers, 100 yards: E.

Free th, Prospect Har John lgan, Michael Kilduff, James Sheridan, afternoon at the bank otliccs, on Atlantic avoinie, march began shortly after 11 o'clock and was led meshes of the fair sox. It cost nothing to enter costumes and jewelry. Tho funeral services will bo held at her late homo, on Saturday at 2 P. M. HAD A MERRY TIME IS AR10.V HALL.

Members ot the National Provident Union Dance Till Daylight. Tho second annual ball of Kings County Council No. 30, National Provident Union, took placo last evening at Arion Hall, on Wall street, and was in all respects a most snccessfnl affair. The interior of the ball room was very tastefully decorated and presouted au attractive appearance. There was a largo attendance.

About 10:30 o'clock the musio for tho oponing march struck up aud the eolnmu was led by Floor Manager Franklin P. Miller. Dancing followed and continned mitil morning. Tho committees having tho affair in charge wero: Floor Manager Franklin P. Millor; assistant, Honry A.

Tilton. Floor G. H. Schmalstich, A. J.

Barrot, Ernest, Sehueidor, William Lang, and James W. Bennett. Roceution Samuel Portor, Henry Grics, J. L. Adams, G.

C. Littlo, F. H. Winter. J.

L. Kendall, F. Putscher and E. H. Smith.

The officers are William F. Parr, president; Story, F. E. Johnson, Mr. aud Mrs.

H. J. Johnson William Kelly, William F. Murphy, Michael Hag by Floor James C. McCullough aud Mis riers, 100 yards: n.

T. 1 rceth, Prosjiect Harriers, 40 yards; E. Billings, Prospect Harriors. 05 tho church, but once inside a purchase was in near tho Manhattan crossing. Interest in the affair was attested by the fact that 000 of tho Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. De Seldiusr, Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz gorty, John Coulou, James Farley, E. Fleissuer Carrie All present participated, going evitable. A handsome sum was realized. Achelis, Mr. and Mrs.

J. II. Recknagel, William and Julius Mathias. 1.000 shares were voted upon. The Board of gracefully through the intricate and difficult Robbins, James Lingford, Louis Jonkins, Miss Directors, which has served siuce the establish IN AID OF WOOD'S LODGE.

Emily Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, Miss evolutions. It was iu the early hours of this morning when the last number on the programmo 1UUXABT TOlfEli. Maggie Wolls, Frederick Laugford, Julian Stov yards; Bauiuan, St.

George A. 00 yards; Si. J. Rawlinson, St. G.

A. 85 yards; R. S. Baird, St. a.

A. 85 vavds; W. C. St. G.

A. 90 yards; J. McCreerey, St. G. A.

80 yards; H. G. Smith, St. G. A.

80 yards: T. A. Collett, St. G. A.

55 yards; W. F. Thompson, N. J. A.

,35 yards; H. Hjortberg. N. J. A.

85 yards; W. L. French, N. J. A.

0., 75 yiird E. B. Fargis. N. J.

A. ir, vmviu V. Idtorary, Muwical and Dramatic Enter Tlio mamage of Miss Elfon Frances Tower to ment of tho bank, was re eleoted as follows: D. Jewell, A. H.

W. Van Siclcn, J. Adolph Mollen hauor, Bernard Corngau, 0. F. Riohardson, GiU iara Schenck, J.

W. Erreggor, Morris Fosdick, A. ons Ulmann, Mr. aud Mrs. G.

H. Alexander, 3Ir. tainment at Hatu Deacb. was dauoed. The committees were Floor Director Jamos C.

McCullough; assistant, Jamos J. Johnson; floor, Mr. Walter M. Barnaby was celebrated last even and Mrs. William MoKinney, Colonol Hinckoii, isis, meuieai uireeioi aim outers Who, not even by poetical license, can be supposed to have any connection with the science which is based on conjecture and improved bymnrder.

Time cannot witlier nor custom stale the infinite monotony of your life membership. Your ability to survive your own treatment is proof cither of vonr toughness or of the fact that your patients have been the exclusive recipents of your professional attentions. Dead men tell no tales. The grave is the home of silence and silence is the oniv thing which was never written down. The living under your care, those still living, are living still for obvious reasons.

In the capacity of a physician's patient there is "nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and tranquillity." Therefore. I Kay that your patients who are still living are living still, very still, only less still than those as to whom your certificate has en "a tariff for revenue only'' to tho undertaker. You do however, look like men wnose bodies are drugs and iu whose minds is You appear to feel as if you were by law the chartered libertines of homicide and as if no ghosts could rise acros your path to reproach you with your want of skill. It does me good to meet men of Hiich inhumanity and hardihood. The contrast between the callousness of medicine or the savagery of surgery and the tenderness of editing or the gentleness of journalism satisfies the histrionic hunger of the most dramatic niiniL If ever I fall into the hands of any of your guild I want you to deal witfi me kindly one who larruped you well in life and who, within the portals of paradise, never expects to need you or to see any of you t'iroiizh all eternity Several thingj have occurred since the last time was with the State B' ciety.

That New Code and Old Cod'; question appears lo have subsided. As to the Old Code chows, you New Code fellows must feel very much like the church triumphant feels toward ine church militant. I knew would be so. I used tu be an Old Code man at the ing at the residence of Mrs. Frank A.

Tower, 275 A musical, literary and dramatic entertainment MisBHincken, Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Hincken, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Miller, H. W. Maxirell, Fred Oeorge laler, Thomas Murray, William Smyth, Clermont avenue. The house was beautifully was given last uight in Odd Fellows' Hall, Bath Marvin Ramsay, William Eldridgc, George Har erick L.

Jahn, Mrs. Benedict, Colonel John decorated lor tho occasion, and tho rear parlor. Hjortberg. N. J.

A. scratch; H. Gray, N. J. A.

85 yards; C. Coleman, N. J. A. 100 yards; V.

D. Day. N. J. A.

scratch: M. ftnihsv. D. Baird, Adolph Kiendl, Herbert F. Gtiunison, Jobn Ditmars, William F.

Wyckoii, Jamos Mc Guigan, John V. Jowoll, George W. Brown and Charles II. Russoll. Benjamin D.

Bonson, William Walton and A. C. Hallam were re olected as Beach, in aid of Wood's Lodge No. 131, 1. 0.

0. F. The excellent programme which was reudered Y. Oulyer, Deputy Surrogate Judah B. Voor rison, Richard Quail, Isidor Rockman, Charles Fowles, Charles Breon, Josephine McGiverin, in which the ceremony was performed, had bcou arranged to resorablo a floral arbor.

Flowers Acorn Athletic Association, 00 yards; jjf. Healey, hoos, Mr. and Mrs, Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. was heartily enjoyed by tho audience.

Tho Misses Louiso and Julia Cole sang; Miss Louise Aumack and palms wero everywhere iu picturesque and a. a. ua yarns; i. u. tiiiiespic, A.

A. 05 yards; D. B. Soaver, A. A.

80 yards; W. Rogers. A. A. 00 yaids: G.

H. Mntt. PriFunnct Ivatie Derrick, Minnie Wilkinson, Ella Hill, Mamio Keifi, Carrie Nelson, Nellie O'Hanlon, J. W. Lyon, M.

Qainn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Whitney, Miss Tracy Brown, Misa Ella Dunsmore, protnse confusion. The Rev.

Dr. W. P. recited Samuel and William Max ivell ren Jnlia Batterfoss, Emily Keller and Hattio Hutoh Rhoades, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist inspectors of election for 1801. The Twcuty Bixth Ward Bank was opened for business on March 25.

1880, and some idea of the extent of its businosa may be derived from the faot that up MissS. H. Clarkson, Theodoro BT. Bohm, of New dered a harmonica solo; Frank Woods performed Harriers, 05 yards: J. Edge, American A.

05 yards: A. R. Nelson. Prosnect Havriern. sn vvif Church, officiated in tho presence of a large York: Mr.

and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs rare foats ventriloquism, magic, Miss nson. Reception John C. Mcflaloy, Arthnr Sander Edward H.

Smith, vice president; Henry Grics, chaplain; Harry J. Barriugor, secretary; Charles D. DeBevoise, G. F. Stringer, collector; E.

Eastmeut, counselor; V. P. Kemmett, marshal; G. II. Schmalstich, instructor; 0.

M. Harmon, number of the relatives and friends of the brido Abrain Ditmars, Miss Sarah Ditmars, Mr. and J. F. Robinson, Pastime A.

0., 55 yards; C. M. Raymond, Manhattan A. 55 yards; G. A.

S. Wieners, M. A. 100 yards; J. F.

Wieners. Clara Moore recited Tho VoicolesB Chimes;" to Jannary 3, 1890, it handled $7,540,300.07. boii, William Kuapp, George C. Kress, Thomas and groom. A reception and supper followed the Mrs.

Theodore Maynard, Edward Maynard, Mr. At a meeting of tho Board of Dirootors, which Miss Louise Cole sang "London Bridge;" Louis Quick and J. J. Barling, appeared in the M. A.

C. G5 yards: P. I), fildllmiiti. Now Vnrlr Mohan, Thomas Gough, Frank Sullivan, C. Kier eligious portion of tho exercises, and the festivi and Mrs.

L. de Coppet Berg, Irving Smith, Mr ovganist; John Mcintosh, usher; C. W. Blake, mmediately followed tho stockholders' mooting, mittee; Martin B. Eulor, chairman of Reception Committee; the committees comprising S.

Zimmerman, George Belz, Theodoro Eich, Robert T. Schoefflein, John Wessel, J. Colwel, A. Raogmer, Georgo J. Frey, Louis Drcsch, John Hecht, James Schreiber, Frank K.

Zauklo, fl. Dieckman, HenryKnopf.F. G.Wagnor, Jobn Haas, Julius Eaar, Constantino Beruhauer, J. Jordeu, Dominic Lindner, II. E.

Kretchbach. Theodore Werner and. Michael Briun. ties were kept up until a late hour. The bride A.

scratch; V. II. Rogers, Company Thirteenth Rogmiont, 70 yards. and Mi's. N.

0. Schwarzwaeldor, Miss Goodall, of liaii, Thomas Stevens, William Avery, Adolph Marx. James Regan, Patrick Artig, E. Jaffray, Messrs. Ditmar Jowoll, A.

H. Van Siclen and B. fareo A Convageous E. Quick, John J. Barliug, William Phillips, Mr.

Thomson and guard. Trustees Samuol Porter, F. H. Winter aud John Swan, Jr. wore a princess rubo of white satin, with crepn do London.

England; R. P. Hard well, of New York; Won bv W. D. Dav New jni A R.

Spelmas, wero coutinuod in office for ono D.ira Brown, Hauuon, Nottio Haunon, Liz from H. Hlertberg, sttino club, bv about one hone trimmings and llounceB of lace. Hor bou Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft, Mrs.

E. A. Barnard, Mrs. John Barling wero very acceptable in tho year as president, vice president aud cashior, re yard, in 4 minutes 31 2 5 seconds; beating tho zie Keenan, Mary Lennon, Sarah Shaw, Ella Siav quet was of bridal roses aud lilies of the valley. BOCIiVlLLE CEXTEIl CUOItAT, USIOlf.

farco, Wanted, a Nurse;" A few of the Q. spectively. a'e, Ella TillotsQ Elvira MeEvon, Nettie Bur The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Bush and Miss indoor nine record iy several seconds. E. Hjert bcrg (scratch), same ulnb.

was a I'onrl third Mr. and Mrs. Halsoy, Mr. and Mrs. William Til den, Mrs.

Georgo Fenn, Miss Sarah Brown, Mr and Mrs. Alford Buuker and Miss McElroy. sang An Old, Old Hong;" Miss Rona Sipes re vr The Roekville Center Choral Union gave thoir bank. Ida Leadebock, Peter Cleary, John Mee NEAKING THE END. triiittiUkiT.

jLuoy were aressod anno in cited Tho Lost Child," and George and William whito silk and carried bonquots matching thoir Maxwell brought tho entertainment to a close Running high jump (handicap) Won by F. J. Hosp, National Turn Verein, inches, with actual jump of 5 feot 8K inches: E. E. Barnes, New Jersey A.

3 inches, actual iumn second entertainment last night in Atheueum Hall, presenting 1111 operatic cantata.ontitled "The Work Resumed in A. J. Haetrcrtv ic gowns. Mr. M.

H. Leighton was best man and, with a harmonica dnet. A goodly sum was SrilE.iDIXG THE TEMPERANCE WORK. Glaus Factory. Messrs.

a. a. nawioy ana Albert WhitUker were realized by tho performance. feot 7i inches, second: V. V.

Kl Haymakors." Tho oharaetors wero all well cast, and the choruses, rendered by about thirty ladies L' the ushers. A Meeting: in Pautor Carson's Hefvrmcd jersey a. moues, actual jump feot han and Jamos Quigley. The officers are Thomas J. McGraf, president; E.

Fields, financial secretary; Joiiu J. Lawlor, treasurer; Thomas Goff, vice president; John Green, recording secretary aud Frederick Aruc eui), warden. EAGLE ALMAIVAC. The lockout that has oxistod for tho jastfive and gentlemen, wero a credit to tho leader. Mr.

ITS SECOND AX.1UAI, BALL. Presbyterian CImrch. oi'K dinners and a Cole man the Albany dinners, ily versatilitv in that respect w.is akin to that capacity to sympathize Twith his environment which I on ie predicated of an able but erroneous Republican editor, who, 1 said, wotil be a Conkling man in jiltjaiiy, a Blaine man in 'Philadelphia, Catholic in Ij.mie. a Greek iu St. Petersburg, a Mohaui medan i Constantinople and a Brahmin in Singa be gentleman never seemed to appreei A coldness between At on an able and eloquent article or his which proved that tho pie.He.it Speaker of the Hou of ltenresentativos 0 inches, thud.

The handicaps and actual inmns of tho other contestantu wnrn rVdlnwu, Early in the ovoniug Mr. and Barnaby do snrted their guests and departed for a bridal tour PItOFESSOB WII.LUHS DANCIXU CLASS. Professor E. H. Williams tendered a 11U dresa reception to tho members of his dancing olassOH and their friends last night, at Criterion Half, Fnlton street, at which thorc was a good attendance of young ladies and gontlemon.

There were many dances on tho programme, some of the very latest being among them. Amonc the number present were Messrs. Gardner, P. V. Willi.

W. I. Warriner. Master Burdge P. McLean, Tho Young Men'? Democratic Clnb of tho Undor tho auspices of tho Brooklyn Tempor aged 5 years, annisod the audience with his pre E.

Demonet, Company II, Thirteenth Regiment, 4 inches. .0 feet inches: n. fstntmn. vnmru that is to include visits to Niagara Falls and sov months in tho green glass trade in this city is at an end iu tho factory of A. J.

Haggorty fc on street, where the old hands, who number in the neighborhood of 175, aro back and busy at Twenty first Ward held a meeting at tho head anco Meeting Committee an auxiliary of tho cocious singing and dancing: Miss Kitty Yan Boat Club, scratch, 5 feet 7 inches: E. W. Goff, eral places of interest in Canada. Their holiday will be brief, Mr. Barnaby, who occupies a posi Young Men's Christian Association, of which Al Harlem Y.

M. O. 2 inches, r. fenf. innim.

lock, as the dairymaid, and Miss M. Pilkington bert Griffin is chairman, and which has of lato as Rose are worthy of special mention for the ex M. Norris, Robertson's Gymnasium, 3 inches, 5 A 'P fl tion of trnst in the treasurer's departinont of tho work, tho firm having acceded to tho terms askod by the men. Thero is no change in the situation quarters, 426 Willonghby avenuo, to make final arrangements for the second annual ball, which is to tako place on Washington's birthday evo (February 21) at Arion nail. It was deoidod to have two bands of music, promenade and dancing.

boon agitating tho toruporanoo question in diffor is not a Reed Eno Railroad Company, having been unable to cellent rendition of thoir parts, and Mr. V. R. Jones convulsed tho audionco with his portrayal be shaken by the wind. But as ode and Old Code onesrmn 7r of the lockout in tho greon glass factory of cut Brooklyn churches, an enthusiastic meeting inches, 4 feet 8 inches; F.

C. Puffer, New Jersey, A 2 inches, 5 feet 4 inches: T. J. Loo. obtain a long leave of absence.

On their return to this New seems to have William Bloouillold, in tho Eastern District. Hag subsided. At least it'alwavsso of Smpkius, the city dndo. seeniB to when New York A. 0 5 inches, 5 feet 3 inches; W.

H. Middlebrook, Brooklyn Y. M. C. 1 am at a dinner of tho New in tho interest of tho cause was held in tho Reformed Prcsbyteriau Church, at Tompkins and Willoughby avenues, last night.

Thorc was a and to present each la ily with a corsage bouqnot. Suporvisor Riggs is p'osidont of tho association, William R. of tho County Treasurer's THE FALLEN IVAlil REBUILT. Code men. 1 nere are a numberof Old Code men down Brooklyn, but a majority of are Ore.

nwoo and the savin Vl 1 fair attundance, many ladies boiug prosout. Tho thoy will reside at 263 Madison street, whore thoy will be at homo to receive the congratulations of their friends Thursdays iu Maroh. H.VrEKTAI.NMm' UV XOVMi Tho Young People's Association of Lafayette gcrly'H aud Bloomtleld's aro the only two groon glass factories iu this portion of tho State The lockout in this city was a portiou of a lookout that was gonoral throughout tho Eastern Sftitos, and is still vigorous in a number of widely distant localities. Not for a number of yoars has a Tho rear wall of the Tluoop avenue church, flice, is chairman ot tho Recoption Committee, 4 inches, foot 1 inch; W. G.

Linsay, St. George A. 4 inches, 5 feet 1 inch; ILL. Spenee, New Jersey A. 2 inches, 5 feot 4 inches; A.

Nickerson. Htaton Island A. 1 inch, 5 feet 0 inches: A. Prentiss, Staten Island A. 4 inches, 5 feet 4 inches; J.

W. Porter. Brooklyn, 4 inches, 4 feet 8 inches: Z. A. Coohht.

Mmiiuit. cott, R. W. Gardner, N. Westhoim, A.

H. Boyle, B. Porter. Thomas Mcanire, Thomas Whiteside, A. Wail, Jay Bliss, II.

Darnady, W. Glen, B. Torres, F. Samuels, R. Sbodd, J.

A. Rich, R. Bates, G. Schidtz; Misses M. N.

Nolan, T. Whiteside, Mrs. Gatens, Mrs. Coale, tho Misses Gatens, Neefes, Plover, A. Broruer and C.

Smith, Mrsu Yanderbersr, Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Gardiner, Misses Carton, E. Smith, M. Smith, W. A.

Lewie. Sislingcr, Burley, Jam, E. Cathon, S. Horner, A. Jarvis, Dunning and Vanderborg and Mra.

T. Willicott. The music was furnished by Professor J. Franklin's sole aim of tho gonoral movomont, aa stated in a circular issued by the committee, is to teach and will devote his time in attending to tho For Prevent and Future Reference. The mentioning of an almanac is not thought to be of any considerable importance except to ascertain changes of the moon, tides, but when referring to the Bhookia'N Eaole Almanac ft thing of merit is brought to the wind.

It is, in addition to ordinary facts pertaining to a good Almanac, filled with incidents not easily elsewhere ascertained, and, while Brooklyn local matters arc foremost, Long Island comes in for a favorable notice relation to churches, organizations, orders, base ball, athletics, etc. Tho volume for 1800 contains 288 pages, including advertisements and all, and isconsidorod the best so far issued, whilo the extreme low prico of 25 cents should induce many tobnyit for present aud future reference. Long Island Democrat. guests. Deputy Water Purveyor Haccrtr is which was blown down with such disastrous effect during the wiud Btorm that prevailed in the early morning of January 9.

has been fully lobuilt. Nothing but tho foundation remains of difference between employers and employes in tho trado been so lone aud stubbornly fought, Avouae Presbyterian Church held tho closing entertainment of their courso iu the church lecture room last night. It vied with the couirjor chairman of the Comtftilteo of Arrangements. Tt was largoly duo to his efforts that tho affair of last year was a grand sucocss. Another meeting will bo hold on Sunday.

tho two story and basemout frame house of MrB. although the trado is noted for tho length of time tan A. 2 inches, 5 feet 4 inches. The points scored by tho various clubs are as follows: Now Jersey, A. 17; Prosnect Harriers, Nautilns Boat Club, West End A.

5: Outing A. 5: National Turn Verein. aud stubbornness of its lockouts and strikos. Sarah Mott which was crushed boneath tho falling bricks and mortar and in which two children yielded up their lives. Work on tho chnrch iB tho evil effects of dram drinking and to procure signatures to pledges inclosed with tho circular." Tho Hon.

Darwin R. Jamos has been requested to tako the permanent chairmanship of tho committee and it is cxpooted that he will accept it. Tho pastor of tho churoh, the Roy. J. F.

Carson, presided at last night's meoting and was insisted in the exercises by Colonel Alexander S. Bacon, Albert Griffin and tho Rov. Dr. W. IL Ford, of tho old Bushwick Reformed Church.

All ABrnuit rnxs. SOCIETY OK DEAF HUTKS. CU'inUXti A iOUTHFUL BURGLAR. now boing rapidly pushed. The wails are nearly all finished aud a roof will soon cover tho Miss Joaophino Titus last ovoning became tho Bayonno Rawing and Athletic Club, Now York A.

Htaton Island A. Yaruna Boat Club. Star Pastinio A. Rutherford Wheolmen, 1. IL C.

Chadsoy, of Company Ninth Regiment, better known as Prod Carlton, tho hnv wnnW. auracuon or a wodding in the main edifico. Thero was oxcellent singing by the Boncdict Quartet, Mme. Do Hyther, contralto; Harry Foresman. baritone, and A 0.

Niekolds, tenor; sleigh boll solos by D. W. Robertson and recita. tions by William B. Green.

BAM, OF THK WASlUNUTO.f SOWAb CLUB. yate the ia.1 more for reasons 0f solemn singularity than from any great amount of prestige which they get out ot it In these days wlieu a man's 30ns will go to a homeopathist, when his wife isa stft'ich believer in i'urkish baths, and when' Bijoh treatment cures tliem or their ailments, what is the use of standing out on the ground that he will die secundum artem or not live at ill? What can't be cured, and you fellows on lit to know more Bbotit this proverb than anv one else must be endured. Among the things which can't be cured is the ineradicable aspiration of tho human mind toward liberty and toleration. Men may talk till the cows conio home about there being only one science of medicine. There is only one, but no letters ot light have been written on the sky to prove that lorn, Dick or Harry lias a monopoly of it or the exclusive key to it.

Every day proves that ono method is good in one 'ase, another in another and a third in a third, ind that a nnion or alternation of these methods nay bo qnito likely to strike the spot in that inrifUB conundrum called the hnman body, a lohandrnm which even tho soul cannot guesH, localise it Jus to Rive it up at the last By and vhan we all get, or when soma of na get, chore thore isn't any, more slpknefls, and where here aren't nir dootoWi we'll know ah about brido of Mr. Henry Hathorn Arthur. Tho ceremony was performed by tho Ho'v. Theodore L. Cuylor in tho Lafayette Aveuno Presbyterian Church.

Tho church was appropriately deco tho addresses wore extemporaneous. MOBE SATUCICAt T1HS SPECIFIC. made a successful attempt to lowor the three milo professional National Guard record, 10 minutes To the Editor of the ISrooMun Eaale Tho annual ball of tho Washington Sooial Ctnh rated for the occasion with forns, palms and seconus. unaosey timo was 10 minutes 18 4 5 seconds or 10 1 5 neconds flutter thnn the In tho fifth chapter of tho Acts you will read of Thomas Sayer, who keeps a grocery store at 517 Graham avenue, yesterday aftornoon discovered William Griffin, a 12 yoar old boy, behind tho counter robbiug tho money drawer. Mr.

Sayer was iu tho rear of the store wheu he saw tho boy at work. Tho littlo fellow had entered tho plaoo aud concealed himself undor the couiiter until the time offoi'ed to begin opera, tions. Mr. Sayor on discovering the youngalel took him into custody before ho bad time to escape and turned him over to Roundsman Will. lirovious record.

niuiilc tin to IjOcnl Affairs. The almanacs for 1890 issued by some of tho newsnaper offices are marvels of industrious and accurate compilations of statistics and facts, and have been increasing in size as well as in value year by year until they aro now volumes in bulk instead of thin pamphlets, as formerly. Tho Bkookly.n Eaoi.b Alilakac is very minute to Brooklyn and Laust Inland affairs and is a mine tho conduct aud fate of a certain roal estate dealer. Tho Brooklyn Society of Joaf Mules held its weekly meeting at Tnttlo Hall, on Graud street, last night Tho annual eloction occurred and tho following oflioors for tho ensuing yoar ware' chosen: Prosideut, Thomas Godfrey; 'first vico president, Alexander MsHwraith; second vice president, Julius Wollman; secretary, William Gait Gilbort: trcasuror, Charles T. Thompson; Borgoant at arms, Georflb M.

Taggard. Tho treasurer made hia report, which showed a prosperous ftnanciiil condition. The society has a large roll of members and is literary and sooial organization' to advance tho welfare of tho deaf In this city. The now officers wiil be installod. next week The following were the officials who had chargo He happily perished.

After reading an Eaole article luf evening I feared somo ono of hia posterity had written an article for yonr. paper concerning whito blossoms. The bride wore a long traiuod dress of whito faille franc'aiso, and was preceded to tho altar, where the aroom aud hia besfcmun, Dr. Robinson, awaited by her slater, as maid of honor, and six bridesmaids in.whitesilk, with of eilcr omliroidered1 trauzq. A reception fit the residence AT Mr.

and Mrs. Dean fol (JUREffS BIFLK CLUB CONTEST. Tho rifle clnb of Queens, L. shot its sixth contest for tho championship yesterday. The score was as follows: Wood, 30; Kelsoy, 28; Kts Bani, 28; Borgen, 20; Doughty, 20; Fiahv 25; T.

Hamilton, 24 Hamilton, 83; Taylor, 22; Denton, Bij Murphy, 21; Cbllison, 20? Coomes, 16. Iu tho ball's eye Kolooy scorod 1 nd Ioyd 1. 1 took placo last night at Washington Hall. Broadway, near Park avenue. The hall wae well filled with the mombers, thoir swoothearts and friends, who remained throughout tho night, which was most pleasantly passed.

Floor Manager Charlos Reere tasi hln pretty yonus wife led. the openiuK march, wjiich was participated in by the entire asBemblsr N' 31. timokeepsrs, Robert Stoli. N. Y.

A. s' our school, No. 1. I was not aconainted with the a.Georce A. Avory, M.

A.C: F. Burns: starter. W. IT. .71 old Koutlomau, but I think tho article would not of information about other jtatfers.

Vieveland PlatiOealer. Judge 6i wafkiriar, Frwi'k p. Murray, Acorn A. have lnjnrod his reputation. ,0.

B. Abbot. iams, who looked hiun up in tho Nineteenth Pre omot. Wbon arrested tho boy had 98 coats, which ho had taken from the money drawer. lowed the ceremony in tile churoh.

BaooBLM, February 5. 1800, I.